Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1934)
THE mtou« fOi.NTT'jOVlNAU HOBO. OREGON FRJDay. áVGV„ „ ,m ^ijerman Qlouniy Journal PAG« THRB! n Grass Valley SHERMAN COUNTY OBSERVER. Established Nov 2 1888 GRASS VALLEY JOURNAL EMaHhhS Oct U isS CONSOLIDATED, MARCH a, 1931^ ’ WASCO NEWS-ENTERPRISE, Established 1891 - CONSOLnATED MARCH 4, 1932 » . Mrs. W. J. Davis received word last week of the death of her, I brother, Ira Smith, at lakeview, I and. with her son.,Sam aa^wife she left immediately to attend the I funeral, returning Sunday «Veh-1 MEMIfH O€l . ££,<B hed E vw 7 Friday at Moro, Oregon, By GILES L. FRENCH’ “ Managing Editor _ . . . , Entered as second class matter at the Pottoffiqe, at Moro, Oregon, Art C oh ^.. . I for a SUBSCRIPTION RATES—PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Un® Year .......$1.00 AUGUST 17, 1984. WAGON WHEELS - i • i San Francisco Is to Have « Fair Kent School District will re ceive bids for transportation on two routes August 25th. Routes 1 and pther information on file with the clerk. A. A. Dunlap, Clerk Misses Irene and Edith Hollen beck of Portland and Eugene and Earl Harbin of Portland wer callers at the J.. C.’Wilson homí Sunday. Guests at th« home of Mr. an. Mr. knd Mrs. Wren Hogue went Mrs. A. J. Decker last Fridk Friday - I? Port1*"11 Tuesday where Mr», were Mr. and Mm. L. D May Hogue wilt receive medical treat , Gra„ Valley and Mrs. Ida Davi< ment. • ■ Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hartley of Melvin and Eurena^Mn^WW^ Jefferson and Mrs. W. O. Smith Schadewitz and Dell Parks wen4 I wer« dinner guests at the J. H. to Gilliam county Thursday to Wilson home Saturday. visit Mrs. Barnett’s sister, Mrs. I Mrs. W. 0. Smith and Mrs. AL E™e8t B*rnett. * *1 I ' i X Henry Tetz and famil unity, back} to tba-county after a summer in ingene where Henry has ben at-1 [ tndafg school, was here last week I g Mri I Tetz. * Sheep belonging to Sherman co- I untyrs sheep men Conroy and Pat jen are finding the range shorter than usual this sumr as even the I mountains are dry. I Cynthia Bell left Wednesday for I Salem to attend .Willamette Uni-1 i*re8eDt Rüting. The S now popular song, Wagon Wheels brings the mental lei- <* ahor couraea in vocational «d- sure that accompanied the method of hauling by wagen al wsation and home making to one! few years ago. When the lisTload was oft the wagons and 7^7? tlrU to ?ich,OTU"‘y' Thf' into the warehouse along in the afternoon, the driver had h^oreg^n. P Kent News been assisting Mr«. R. P. Bar nett through the hardest season left for her home hi The Dalle ; Saturday morning*- fred Leucas and sons were din-. Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Ramb< and Mr^ Cc W1 J*'' °f Wash., are spendin, and Mrs. J. C. Wilson Wednesday a few days wjth (Mr R . evening. / t parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wil Mrs. 4« J* Decker was a pas- S°n' senger on Sahmotoy morningf«-} • Mrs. Alfred Leucas and sons bus going to Portland tp spend a. Junior and Jack left Thursday few days v ith friends and have morning for their work done. mingham. Ala, having .pent o’, - Mr,. Shelby Teeter, who ha, X *• above with a plan of the exposition. iS^S’^^'^“tP,Bnhi8WOlW°r^^ R. J. „Mi Roy WeU. werv ' K -------------------- - ........... . ing Ot any kind that ne Chose. Many expended the remain- in Salem anrf Portland early this of th® Agricultural Building, has o ing energy in song and it was commonplace to meet a neigh- 1 week on business with public sr-1been decorated and furnished as q bor coining down the road singing merrily to the tune the "0* °r re’tin' for W 1^/- K,n .f “ d left for . wagons made. Another California this week after mak- Union laborers Y.WC A Aitors b Nowadays there is none of the singing and little of the time for thought. That fact might account for the fact that aluminura wj W* and then but let Ball Game ws rushinto rush into this this and then into into that that heedlessly heedlessly — —but let that that I Gus Eng^rom and wife have £ the ^oratfons “ ‘pass-’ Our truck driver who finishes his days work has peck*! op their clothes and de- king greens and blues used to Sunday, August 18 önlf a few minutes to make the trip homa. Ha hurrieaimJ *or the 8unny »hores of »et off these quarters. Fair dates patiently giving no thought to melody and taking no time m «. *” 3 * 9> . in Grass Valley to contemplate the beauties of the setting sun or the later »t Huntington Park and the En^- pleasant dimness of summer twilight. What plans he 8trom» remain there during I The boss says that when he was makes are to the tune of a racing motcr and cannot be . 'the w ’ . a boy on the farm they had a Sherman County All-Stars I Mrs. Josephine Macldhurst and I mule who was just like one of checked and deliberated by the hour. . •• . T». . - . ... I children are here visiting with I the family. And to What purpose. The , farmer of the old days Natives from Roseburg. She is a I’ll bet I know what one it was plowed, sowed and harvested in a year’s time the same as I dau«’htr of Sam stark. |___pX—___ Warms Springs Indians the modem fanner. His time for leisure might have been I Charles Jackson, son of R, r . B. b . I X shorter but he had much more leisure in his work. There i*ckD°? and yife’ is visiting «t |ITpnrr nrnnm Poley’s this week from Port-1 I UPDEGRAFF & PEPPER is no clear gain in ways of living; we gain on one front and the This game will decide land. R. B. Jackson was one time 11 lose on another. the Moro druggist. which of the two teams . Each change brings advantages and disadvantages that j Mr.-.and Mrs. Tom Alley and I Attorneys At Law is the better, as each nearly counterbalance each other. Ways of life go out hkugGiter left last week for CaL .ays Of Moro, Oregon of style oft times before there is economic justication foriifornia a vacation down I team has a game the change. — * * . / . : ; % among the orange trees. - J < I .. . eua smith. » Hifi «Ti n? or vennoR few vs Is Miss Tillie Wassenmiller is vis-1 I king at the home of her parents, I » I Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Wassenmiller 11 from Portland' where she is a ------ o------ PAGE GEORGE WASHINGTON I they spent their vacation. I' - j t Economically Best of Quality, Best Price Trade At Oh. BoyL What • race of people; Three men trying I to see how high they can get one week and a couple more | men trying to see how low they ean gp the next. ’ Win You Can’t Afford : to clean and treat your own seed wheat at my new low price of $2.25 per ton. I guarantee a first class job with 54 percent Copper Carbonate. , Heppner, Oregon or call J. M. Yocum, Klondike Quality Store H. Zeigler’s Grass Valley : : Oregon I I H. C. Happold ------- - -------------------- t AUGUST Cl ' HEADS HEW BOARD SUN ----- o—— . MON TUE WED THU We might employ some of the American kidnappers to I 5 Portland’s health commissioner objects to lip stick marks on beer glasses, but how much less dangerous they are on the glasses than on ones neck. F One oil company paid $318,000 to the state for taxes on gasoline for July How’s that for a sales tax? Well they made a nazi out of Hindenberg if they did have to wait until he was dead- Who would have thought a couple of years ago when every thought was of the huge surplus that by now we would be pondering a food shortage. Judge Eugène O. Sykêa has beer, appointed chnlrmnn of the newly •stnbllshed communications com mission which replaces tho federal radio commission and q I sq has more powers than the exflrfct commission . did. Sykes was head of the radio commission. 1 will be one SAT of the thoughtful keep ** fa r visitors year. A large reception space in the northeast corner, upstairs, IO 12 13 19 20 26 27 15 16 22 28 29 18 24 30 31 Information About the County, Schools Roadsand Crops. News About the People You Know * o Reception Room For Civic Clubs At Fair It’s too bad the mid-westerners don’t hold their Legion convention in Astoria too. One hundred degrees make one Commodious quarters for mem think of ocean breezes in the northwest. bers of all state-wide civic club« Oregon should hold its primary in September to candidates from being worn out by election time FRI 2 snatch foreign leaders and hold them for ransom in order to collect our war debts Hitler would put up at least a year’s interest for his release. It takes some nerve to go east of Chicago and boost the AAA to laborers and industrialists, but some are doing it, and not being mobbed either. WITH Write me at week. ~ ( I ' Pd. Adv. by Martin Campaign Comm -Everyday Grocery Needs " I a*.'. i * ep. n T । & I - “r8’ Young । rettvnedl i ne Oregon Journal is inclined to poke fun at those|hom« fron* Portland, where shel who would go back to the constitution Well, it would h**" visiting for a short time. °TS m^ern stuff-There ™ is plenty of room within the confines of the constitution to vation this week by Dr. Poley. prosecute violators of law either in business or in other L Mart Fulkerson and wife of walks walkB of Of fife fife. » I Aberdeen, Wash., are here __ as 1 m A • iguests Of Mr. and Mrs. Matt S»- 1 • » We can supply your A young man named Robert R. Deane had a good job nur8e- with the government until recently, He, with 26 assistants vj110 Perry familr of Condon are was engaged in finding out just how much too much goods Lre we did produce in this country so that plans for reduction 1'Mr, Petry was engineer on the of crops and curtailment of manufacturing by lessened IIocal branch hours could be furthered. Mrs. Henry iRoth returned this When Mr. Doane made his report he stated that w6 had I from Idaho where «b© had m» overproduction that the country lacked 100 million She pounds Of food stuffs per year — on the basis of 1929 pred . Arne Annulla has been enjoy- duction — of having enough to eat, that our manufa|ctufe|ing a visit from 1118 8i8ter who of clothing was sadly deficient and that factory ma< hinery I C°mes from IIood River‘ * was needed Such a report didn’t go over at all with the I The Community Chest club is giving- th© annual harvest ball at w___ * - i 4 powers that be and Mr Doane was fired along with the ♦u- - 26 helpers. ; T>U|AfAtf There’s probably a moral in that story someplace but! Fred Krusow and family are I we offer no aid in finding it. I home again from the coast witaNft * A sane and econotnici' 1 / adniinintration of atate affaits n ilt intrirnt of economy and reduced ti nation. Application of thetNew Deal pfincijtjt a to Oregon by an ad- mipietiation friendly to and toojcratii with President Voosevelt. Inert am d Federal economic aid Io Oregon through aympa thetic ciotrntian with the na tfonal administration A new ".Roosevelt” deal for Oregon and its people. I SHEWN ;couwn JOURNAL 25 I
